Beelzebub - Revision history

PeterDuffy at 12:59, 10 July 2024

2024-07-10T12:59:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:59, 10 July 2024
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	<blockquote>In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, Lucifer seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 33, p. 236..</ref></blockquote>		<blockquote>In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, Lucifer seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 33, p. 236.</ref></blockquote>

	== See also == <!--T:7-->		== See also == <!--T:7-->

PeterDuffy at 13:39, 9 July 2024

2024-07-09T13:39:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:39, 9 July 2024
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	In the writings of Valentinus, the second-century Gnostic, Beelzebub was called “lord of chaos.” The Jewish cabala refers to him as chief of the nine evil hierarchies of the underworld. In books on magic and demonology from the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, he ranks among the five most powerful demons. In John Milton’s ''Paradise Lost'' Satan calls him a “fallen Cherub” and he is depicted as one of the chief lords of Hell, next to Satan in power and crime.		In the writings of Valentinus, the second-century Gnostic, Beelzebub was called “lord of chaos.” The Jewish cabala refers to him as chief of the nine evil hierarchies of the underworld. In books on magic and demonology from the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, he ranks among the five most powerful demons. In John Milton’s ''Paradise Lost'', Satan calls him a “fallen Cherub” and he is depicted as one of the chief lords of Hell, next to Satan in power and crime.

	<!--T:5-->		<!--T:5-->

PeterDuffy: Marked this version for translation

2024-07-09T05:45:05Z

Marked this version for translation

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:45, 9 July 2024
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	<languages />		<languages />
	<translate>		<translate>
			<!--T:1-->
	{{False hierarchy/en}}		{{False hierarchy/en}}

			<!--T:2-->
	Beelzebub or Beelzebul is sometimes used as a name for [[Satan]] or the Devil.		Beelzebub or Beelzebul is sometimes used as a name for [[Satan]] or the Devil.

			<!--T:3-->
	At the time of Christ it was commonly believed by the Jews that Beelzebub was the leader of the demons. The [[Pharisees]] accused Christ of driving out devils from the sick by the power of Beelzebub, “the prince of the devils.”<ref>Matt. 12:22–27; Mark 3:22–30; Luke 11:14–26.</ref> The name Beelzebub is believed to be derived from ''Baal-zebub'', a local Philistine deity worshiped at Ekron (about 25 miles west of Jerusalem), mentioned in II Kings 1:3. Some scholars think the name of the Philistine god may have been ''Baal-zebul'', “lord of the lofty abode” or “lord of the heavenly mansion,” but later altered to the derogatory ''Beelzebub'', meaning “lord of flies.”		At the time of Christ it was commonly believed by the Jews that Beelzebub was the leader of the demons. The [[Pharisees]] accused Christ of driving out devils from the sick by the power of Beelzebub, “the prince of the devils.”<ref>Matt. 12:22–27; Mark 3:22–30; Luke 11:14–26.</ref> The name Beelzebub is believed to be derived from ''Baal-zebub'', a local Philistine deity worshiped at Ekron (about 25 miles west of Jerusalem), mentioned in II Kings 1:3. Some scholars think the name of the Philistine god may have been ''Baal-zebul'', “lord of the lofty abode” or “lord of the heavenly mansion,” but later altered to the derogatory ''Beelzebub'', meaning “lord of flies.”

			<!--T:4-->
	In the writings of Valentinus, the second-century Gnostic, Beelzebub was called “lord of chaos.” The Jewish cabala refers to him as chief of the nine evil hierarchies of the underworld. In books on magic and demonology from the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, he ranks among the five most powerful demons. In John Milton’s ''Paradise Lost'' Satan calls him a “fallen Cherub” and he is depicted as one of the chief lords of Hell, next to Satan in power and crime.		In the writings of Valentinus, the second-century Gnostic, Beelzebub was called “lord of chaos.” The Jewish cabala refers to him as chief of the nine evil hierarchies of the underworld. In books on magic and demonology from the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, he ranks among the five most powerful demons. In John Milton’s ''Paradise Lost'' Satan calls him a “fallen Cherub” and he is depicted as one of the chief lords of Hell, next to Satan in power and crime.

			<!--T:5-->
	[[Sanat Kumara]] reveals that Beelzebub was one of the angels who fell under the influence of [[Lucifer]]:		[[Sanat Kumara]] reveals that Beelzebub was one of the angels who fell under the influence of [[Lucifer]]:

			<!--T:6-->
	<blockquote>In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, Lucifer seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 33, p. 236..</ref></blockquote>		<blockquote>In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, Lucifer seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 33, p. 236..</ref></blockquote>

	== See also ==		== See also == <!--T:7-->

			<!--T:8-->
	[[Fallen angels]]		[[Fallen angels]]

			<!--T:9-->
	[[Lucifer]]		[[Lucifer]]

			<!--T:10-->
	[[Satan]]		[[Satan]]

	== Sources ==		== Sources == <!--T:11-->

			<!--T:12-->
	{{POWref\|32\|4}}		{{POWref\|32\|4}}
	</translate>		</translate>
	<references />		<references />

PeterDuffy at 05:44, 9 July 2024

2024-07-09T05:44:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:44, 9 July 2024
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			<languages />
			<translate>
	{{False hierarchy/en}}		{{False hierarchy/en}}

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	{{POWref\|32\|4}}		{{POWref\|32\|4}}
			</translate>
	<references />		<references />

Pduffy: add template

2020-07-03T22:48:52Z

add template

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:48, 3 July 2020
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			{{False hierarchy/en}}

	Beelzebub or Beelzebul is sometimes used as a name for [[Satan]] or the Devil.		Beelzebub or Beelzebul is sometimes used as a name for [[Satan]] or the Devil.

Pduffy at 23:19, 27 January 2020

2020-01-27T23:19:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:19, 27 January 2020
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	[[Sanat Kumara]] reveals that Beelzebub was one of the angels who fell under the influence of [[Lucifer]]:		[[Sanat Kumara]] reveals that Beelzebub was one of the angels who fell under the influence of [[Lucifer]]:

	<blockquote>In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, Lucifer seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 45.</ref></blockquote>		<blockquote>In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, Lucifer seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 33, p. 236..</ref></blockquote>

	== See also ==		== See also ==

Pduffy: links

2016-06-18T21:57:21Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:57, 18 June 2016
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	[[Sanat Kumara]] reveals that Beelzebub was one of the angels who fell under the influence of [[Lucifer]]:		[[Sanat Kumara]] reveals that Beelzebub was one of the angels who fell under the influence of [[Lucifer]]:

	: In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, Lucifer seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 45.</ref>		<blockquote>In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, Lucifer seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 45.</ref></blockquote>

	== See also ==		== See also ==

			[[Fallen angels]]

			[[Lucifer]]

	[[Satan]]		[[Satan]]
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	<references />		<references />

	~~[[Category:Individual fallen angels]]~~

Pduffy at 12:09, 17 June 2016

2016-06-17T12:09:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:09, 17 June 2016
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	In the writings of Valentinus, the second-century Gnostic, Beelzebub was called “lord of chaos.” The Jewish cabala refers to him as chief of the nine evil hierarchies of the underworld. In books on magic and demonology from the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, he ranks among the five most powerful demons. In John Milton’s ''Paradise Lost'' Satan calls him a “fallen Cherub” and he is depicted as one of the chief lords of Hell, next to Satan in power and crime.		In the writings of Valentinus, the second-century Gnostic, Beelzebub was called “lord of chaos.” The Jewish cabala refers to him as chief of the nine evil hierarchies of the underworld. In books on magic and demonology from the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, he ranks among the five most powerful demons. In John Milton’s ''Paradise Lost'' Satan calls him a “fallen Cherub” and he is depicted as one of the chief lords of Hell, next to Satan in power and crime.

	[[Sanat Kumara]] reveals that Beelzebub was one of the angels who fell under the influence of Lucifer:		[[Sanat Kumara]] reveals that Beelzebub was one of the angels who fell under the influence of [[Lucifer]]:

	: In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, [[Lucifer]] seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 45.</ref>		: In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, Lucifer seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 45.</ref>

	== See also ==		== See also ==

Pduffy: Added some links

2016-06-17T12:08:46Z

Added some links

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:08, 17 June 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Beelzebub or Beelzebul is sometimes used as a name for [[Satan]] or the Devil.		Beelzebub or Beelzebul is sometimes used as a name for [[Satan]] or the Devil.

	At the time of Christ it was commonly believed by the Jews that Beelzebub was the leader of the demons. The Pharisees accused Christ of driving out devils from the sick by the power of Beelzebub, “the prince of the ~~devils” (~~Matt. 12:22–27; Mark 3:22–30; Luke 11:14–26). The name Beelzebub is believed to be derived from ''Baal-zebub'', a local Philistine deity worshiped at Ekron (about 25 miles west of Jerusalem), mentioned in II Kings 1:3. Some scholars think the name of the Philistine god may have been ''Baal-zebul'', “lord of the lofty abode” or “lord of the heavenly mansion,” but later altered to the derogatory ''Beelzebub'', meaning “lord of flies.”		At the time of Christ it was commonly believed by the Jews that Beelzebub was the leader of the demons. The [[Pharisees]] accused Christ of driving out devils from the sick by the power of Beelzebub, “the prince of the devils.”<ref>Matt. 12:22–27; Mark 3:22–30; Luke 11:14–26.</ref> The name Beelzebub is believed to be derived from ''Baal-zebub'', a local Philistine deity worshiped at Ekron (about 25 miles west of Jerusalem), mentioned in II Kings 1:3. Some scholars think the name of the Philistine god may have been ''Baal-zebul'', “lord of the lofty abode” or “lord of the heavenly mansion,” but later altered to the derogatory ''Beelzebub'', meaning “lord of flies.”

	In the writings of Valentinus, the second-century Gnostic, Beelzebub was called “lord of chaos.” The Jewish cabala refers to him as chief of the nine evil hierarchies of the underworld. In books on magic and demonology from the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, he ranks among the five most powerful demons. In John Milton’s ''Paradise Lost'' Satan calls him a “fallen Cherub” and he is depicted as one of the chief lords of Hell, next to Satan in power and crime.		In the writings of Valentinus, the second-century Gnostic, Beelzebub was called “lord of chaos.” The Jewish cabala refers to him as chief of the nine evil hierarchies of the underworld. In books on magic and demonology from the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, he ranks among the five most powerful demons. In John Milton’s ''Paradise Lost'' Satan calls him a “fallen Cherub” and he is depicted as one of the chief lords of Hell, next to Satan in power and crime.

	Sanat Kumara reveals that Beelzebub was one of the angels who fell under the influence of Lucifer:		[[Sanat Kumara]] reveals that Beelzebub was one of the angels who fell under the influence of Lucifer:

	: In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, Lucifer seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the Book of Enoch, and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 45.</ref>		: In the Great Rebellion against the Lord God Almighty and the hosts of his heavenly hierarchy, [[Lucifer]] seduced no small number of angelic bands led by his cohorts. Their names are mentioned in the [[Book of Enoch]], and in other books of the Apocrypha, and in the codified scriptures of East and West. More notable are the names Satan, Beelzebub, Belial, Baal, etc.<ref>{{OSS}}, ch. 45.</ref>

	== See also ==		== See also ==
Line 15:		Line 15:
	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

	{{~~POW~~}}~~, vol. 32, no. 4.~~		{{POWref\|32\|4}}

	<references />		<references />

	[[Category:Individual fallen angels]]		[[Category:Individual fallen angels]]

Pduffy at 12:16, 8 June 2016

2016-06-08T12:16:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:16, 8 June 2016
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	<references />		<references />

	[[Category:~~Angels~~]]		[[Category:Individual fallen angels]]